davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
FAIL OvERcoArs.

FALL OvERcoArs.
EVERY DAY NEW NOVELTIES ARE ADDED TO
OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK OF THIS ALMOST
INDISPENSABLE GARMENT. UNSURPASSED IN
FIT. FINISH. STYLE. AND WORKMANSHIP, AND
SUCH PRICES FOR SUCH GOODS IT BRINGS A
SMILE UPON EVERY CoUNTENANCE THAT IN
sPECTs THEM. TO BE PLEASED IN EVERY RE-
sPECT. BUY YOUR FALL ovERCoAT AT
THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
SUITS FOR MEN
THE POSSIBILITIES OF PROCURING A SUIT
OF UNEXCEPTIONAL CONSTRUCTION. BEAUTI-
Full DESIGN. ELEGANT FIT. IN FACT POSSESS
ING ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT GO TO MAKE
UP GARMENT FIT FOR ANY GENTLEMAN TO
WEAR HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER THAN
RIGHT NOW, AT THE USUAL Low PRICES OF
THE GOLDEN EAGLE
BOYS SUITS.
THE INTEREST OF THE BOYS HAS BEEN so
WELL PROTECTED IN THE SELECTION OF
THAT STOCK, AND SO MUCH HAS ALREADY
BEEN SAID UPON THAT SUBJECT, THAT
HARDLY ANYTHING FURTHER CAN BE SAID,
EXCEPT THAT NOT TO SEE OUR BOYS, CLOTHING
IS LIKE BEING IN ROME AND NOT SEE THE
POPE. WE HAVE EVERYTHING A BOY WEARS,
FROM KILT, AGE 2]a TO SUIT FOR THE
BOY OF Is YEARS. MARKED PRICES TELL THE
REST.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING o.
s-53eo NO. 400 7TH ST. NV, COR D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
CITY ITEMS.
WOrkinru,cn. Attention!

"OTK1nS nlcn4 AtteNtIOus
II you are In want OF stoves call at Rudden'S
Mammoth Furniture, Carpet, and Stove install
ment House, $50 and 1872 eth st. NV, and examine
his stock OF stoves, Heaters, and Ranges,
All Union Made.
Also, Furniture, Carpets, MattlngS, &C, which will
be sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. q
Pennsylvania Coke. Immediate deliv-
cry. A. X. Williams, CID 9TH St., and New Jersey
ave. and ID ST. 3o-lm
Phillips Digestible Cocoa
is entirely different from the ordinary OF the
market. Is delicious in flavor and Will not disturb
digestion. IL s>as served at the International
Medical Congress. Druggists and grocers. 2l,2S, Oh
"KOyal Gluc'' mends 'em.-Soxon Idr!e.i.s
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in y 10. Ward" prints, 4Oc. per To-.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermik; Sweet Milk
&c. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
The Same Old StOry.

THE WAsEiINGFoS NINE DEFEATED WITH EASE
hITy Wright ; pets defeated Inc Statesmen In
fhi4deIplIa yesterday with ease, owing TO the
poOr fielding Dy the latter. Whitney let up in his
pitching after the third inning, and the PhillIe.
MT hi!l when they wanted to. Casey on The
ojuer utnu, hcit The Senators down 10 six actual
h'- amt gaze three men their bases On balls The
score was /" i: hits II 10 -; errors > TO 10
OiIer @tnes yesterday resulted as follows. RoS
ION 10, N"W York >: Detroit X, IndianaOoIt, a.
Athletic > Metropolitan %; Baltimore = Brooklyn
., Cleveland /. Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Fast Cycling on the Road.


ONE HUNDRED MILES MADE OVER COUNTRY ROADS IN
LESS THAN SEVEN HOURS.
London Special to the New York Herald.
Full details have come TO hand or the O-mtle
cycling race, won at BiggleSwade on Saturday in
Oh. 46m. ATS by one Hale, OF the Gainsboro club.
The race was a trial not on a track but on ordi-
nary country roads in Bedford County. The course
was measured by nlile-stones, going over one ma
cadamlzed road ard returning over another.
Forty-seven began in the race, but only thirteen
finished. The winner used safety machine. He
did his first 80 miles in 3h 14m. iJS and his sec
ond so miles in 3h 32m. 2s., twenty minutes ahead
OF the second. The third and fourth each on a
safety, were four minutes behind the second They
did the first 30 miles In dead heat and the fourth
was only halfsecO behind the third ut the finish.
Hale,s rate OF speed vas nearly ID miles per hour.
Whatever may be the comparison on a track be-
tween the safety and the tandems it would seem
that tn, LOFTY machines are rivalled in speed by
the more handy SaItie5 when on the road. The
record was not beaten on this occasion nor cid
any men or special celebrity compete. It. however,
may be assumed that really good riders can now
travel something like 100 miles along a good road
in seven hours. 4 rate about equal TO that OF the
average continental railway train. To rival this
rate o. speed for the same distance a man driving
would require eight relays OF fast trotting horses.
ACTOR LINDEN DIES FROM FALL.-Harry Linden,
one OF The Oldest actors In the country. died yes
terday morning In New York, from injuries re-
ce1ved from fall last Friday. Mr.. Linden was
talking with two friends in front OF the Hotel Hun
garia, In Union square and, in stepping back
ward, fell down the basement stairway striking
upon his head on the stone tagging below
and fracturng his skull. He had been troubled
with heart disease, and that combined with the
injury and SHOCK, caused his death. He was
about sixty years Old. He was a virginian by
birth.
Nine Indians OF Buffalo Bits show arrived in
New York from England yesterday. They came
home because the English climate did not agree
wi hoy llttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

NJ" fURk BUATHEN IN STATE POLITICS.
meeting Of canal bOatmen was held in Buffalo
n. T., Monday night, and attended by large
number interested In the union for the improve
ment and protection OF the canals of the state OF
New York. The most important action was polit-
zeal in its nature. A committee OF five was ap-
pointed to confer with canalmen throughout the
dates this fall who had proved themselves friendly
TO canal interests. Said one Of the men to re-
porter: 'One result OF this action will be heavy
vote against Charles F. Tabor If he should be NOM
mated for attorney general by the democrats. We
consider him part and parcel with William T.
Sheehan, his law partne and Sheehan has always
opposed our Interests" The bOatmen declared
that they had not saved cent so far this season.
and would not unless some decisive action was
taken They agreed to take no loads OF wheat to
New YORK at less than > cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Ten THOUSAND YAnns

OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH sERGEs
all pure fine Wool wide double width. in all colors-
Brown, Blue, Black. Green Garnet, and Bronze Cash
value 62 nc, reduced to 37Ec.
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS pure wool wide
double width Cash value soc. reduced to 81 &c
SURAH SILKS, 71c.
BLANKETS slightly soiled, So, $3.50, s2.75
BLACK SILK VELVET PLUSH, 81
BEAUTIFUL. DRESS GOODS in all co,ors- nau,
styles: II yards for ST. so. ~ iS' 0o"
BLACK SILK MEHVELIEUx. only 81
BLACK SILK RHADAMES only 81
FANCY SILKS 37}s. 40. 10 Soc
fold, IL yards Tor 81. ' "iue oouoio
s5. We 0AANAEIs' immense size
Immense assortment of wide douh,.-w,d.h pr acr
CASHMkkES %. 81. 37H. 80. 6.,. &c
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
Each customer who buys Si1 or over vii, ro,.,,,.
pair OF handsome Dalnask Towels worth II 'eeeA'o
Zach customer who buys $40 or over will receive
handsome Bridal Quilt. worth SI. 80 Wa Hecei'e
c R T s.
SIG I'll MARKET SDArp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
SEAroS Penny.
(Succesor to PERRY BRorHER)
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
FALL IMPORTATION NOW OPEN

FOREIGN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
FALL IMPORTATION NOW OPEN.
FRENCH CLOTHS, POR TAILOR-MADE SUITS, IN
ALARGEVARIETl OF COLORINGS. 81 INCHES
WIDE, AT s.. AND 81 30.
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COSTUME CLOTHS, IN
CHECKS. STRIPES, BROKEN PLAlDS AND
FANCY, AT 81 TO 81
CAMELS HAIRS IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, AT
75c, 81, $l21, $1.1J.
FRENCH FOULE AND CHUDDAS, COMPLETE
LINE. FROM SOC. TO 81.
SILK WARP HENRIETTA. VERY DESIRABLE
FABRIC FROM THE BEST MAKERS. IN ALL
COLOkS. AT $1.23
AIL-WOOL CASHMERES AND HENRIETTAS IN
ALL COLORS. AT Toe. AND 81.
HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES.
VELVET. PLUSH AND SOUrACHE, ON ATWOOD
GROUNDS. WITHPLAIN MATERIAL TO MATCH
IN COMBINATION SUITS. RANGING FROM
$40 TO $50.
FRENCH, SCOTCH AND ENGLISH PLAIDS IN
l. GREAT VARIETY. FROM 7oC TO $3.50.
CHECKS, STRIPES. BROKEN PLAIDS AND FANCY
STYLES. AL 75c, IL. $l25. SL5O AND 81.
FRENCH HERRING-bO SERGES, SEBASTAPOLS
AND DRAP DALMETA, Al 75C. AND 81.
LUpIN'S CELEBRATED DRESS TEXTURES, IN
ALL THE NEW WEAVES.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave.. cor. 9th st.
Established lS4O SPA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Anlusensents Tonight,

NEW NATIONAL THEATEK.-"Beacon Lights
ALBAUGH's OPERA HOUSE.-"Little Tycoon
HARRIS BLOC THEaTgR--"AcroSS the Cont
neDt."
hERSAS'S Observation-Disclosures Novelty Co.
PANORAMA BCIIDISG.-Battle OF Bull Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

l16f'Hffons for the ~ hours commencing n, H. m
For the District OF Columbia Maryland Viz
kIlEt DeltWdre. New jersey aud Eastern Penn
StitthiA warmer, rainy weather, fresh TO brisk
',.srS winds, Increasing ia force along the coast
Feering 10 southerIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
E. B. BARNUM & CO..
93l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SELLING Orr To CLosE BUSINESS.

SELLING Orr To Close BUSINESS.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AND
BELOW COST
SILKS. VELvETS. PLUSHES. DRESS GOODS
FLANNELS. BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR. LIN.
EMS AND DOMEST1Cs, AT LEAST TWENTY.
FIVE PER CENT LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY
THEM IN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK RE.
FORE PURCHASING IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
MONEY
THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AS SOON AS POSI-.
PLEASE COME EARLY IN THE DAY TO AVOID
THE RUSH AND YOU CAN RECEIVE RrTrER
ATTENTION.
STORE FOR RENT: FIXTURES FOR SAFE
8. I. HEMPSTONE
sep%-3m SO3 Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
The Shepherd Demonstration.


TIE WASHINGTON CYCLERS PROPOSE TO TURN OUT IN
LANCE NUMBERS.
The meeting OF wheeinen at the Washington
Club House last evening was large and enthusi-
astc. E T. Pettingiii was elected temporary
chairman. The subject of participation in the
Shepherd demonstration was fully discussed and
agreed TO. A committee consisting OF MessrS. Pc
louZe, blanchard, and BaltZley was appointed to
report list OF Officers, which resulted In the cleo
ton OF the following: Chairman f. T. Pettingill;
vice-chairman L. .. Howard; secretary and treas
urer, kdw. BaitZley; chief marshal, Geo. ). AtWa-
ter; aids, Gen VIM. Birney, Gen. W. H. II. Browne,
Ill. ). owen; captain, j. Z. '. Smith; Hon. A. A.
Adee. DR.. Jno- Walter, DR.. j. H. De Merritt DR.. q.
4. Sewers Hon. {. f. Hlwley, Phil I. Dodge Rev.
l. H. Schneider, Rev. Mr.. tireen. Lieut.. Fremont,
Col Suley, Rudolph Kaufman, H. Ii. Bliss, II. II.
Doubleday. Prof. E. A. Paul, Prof. a. Bernays
Prof. o.. W. Walter, Prof. 4. W. Sidwel Prof
HOtchkisS, Prof. Draper, Prof. Chickering, Frank
l. Rawlings, and the chairman and vice-chair-
man ex-oficio. The following buyers were APP
pointed: b. F. Hanna. W. C. BabcOck. Max Hans
man, +. NJ. Miller. Mr.. W. Z. Smith also ap-
pointed committee OF one TO design attachments
for the lanterns. The indications are that with
fair weather the parade will be grand success
and probably at least seven hundred 10 eight hum
dred wheels Will be In line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

oNB HUNDRED VOTES CAST FOR THEM AT A DEMO
CRATIC PRIMARY.
Democratic primaries were held in Baltimore
yesterday at which delegates were chosen to
mayoralty nominating convention and candidates
for the city council were nominated. Contests
were made in the first, eighth, eighteenth and
twentieth wards. There was considerable fight
ing owing to the bitter feeling between the con-
testing factions OF the party. In some of the
wards, however. the fight took humorous turn,
especially in the fifteenth, where the opposition
candidate for council withdrew early in the
day. His adherents, determined on having a
ticket waited ON Wing Fou, a Chinese
laundryman and requested permission to use his
name. The Monaghan, elated over the honor, con-
Sented at once. and at the same time furnished
the names Of six other Cinnamon who were will
Ing TO serve delegates to the mayOralty conven-
ton. The tickets were hastily printed, and
headed "Dcmocratic conservative Ticket" with
jackson and liberty surrounding Wing Fous name.
Beneath were the names OF his six Monaghan
brethren. TO the surprise OF every one, the China
man received 100 bona f1de votes or course the
whole thing is stupendous joke, yet it has occa-
stoned considerable talk. There will be no oppo-
s1t1on TO the nomination OF ex-Mayor Latrobe Tor
mayor at the convention to-day, Mr.. Devrles hav-
Ing withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

Ni>'T BRETTBARTHS FURNITURE House and exam
IN III. bedroom department one OF the best Sc
I"tet line II chamber suites in the cItv for ,tyIe
Hn1ilfy. finish. and price. \ call Is solicited Re
lIruher Breitbarths, Odd Fellows Hail. 9TH street
1uTt Invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: g. F.
Emlnons 10 Reuben Giles, lots g and = Garfield;
500. Saml NOrment 10 Elizabeth Volland. part
II. So 300; 800 john Chute to +. ?. Burke sub
% 10 o. 81. :}32; $1,000. :. Cross to g. X. Ram
berg, SUP -, ST. 97s; s3.SOO. G. German TO Bev-
10 G. b. Pearson lots 56 to 50 and 90 to - So
80; $. L. Sands TO same, lots 63 to Us, do; s.
L. Il. Shoemaker ct a. TO ID. Muncey, LOT 1, 81. pa
81 100 C. H. Pearson To L. Sands, lots TO to e., SD
800; $. n. Wilson to E. +. Robinson. lots TO =.
81, 10 isherwood; 81 go j. III. Newman to Annie
HIleary. part Fla, b. 5 addition ~ West Washing
ton; 3, 200 ID. Il. GrofI to John 7. Arms sub. F,
So 31l: $500. ~ kieSecker 10 IL. ;. Werden,
part II, ST. i3i; 3. K ). Werden 10 Johanna
10 III. Eberbach, lots 81 and -, So. 1908; s..
Bridget Quinn 10 John quinn, part ., So. 81; s.
j. Vi SiIlInS TO Almena Ii. Williams. part II, So.
80: s. Robert T. Leopold To ArIbella NJ. Pro-
baSco, sub 80 81. 119; 8. A. SWOrth1ugtOn ct al
trustees, 10 ". 5. Cox, pit and = SD '4S; $3.50
W. r. DoWney 10 Patrick Hereby, pit. 80, ST.. IL
s1-1:23. ID. e. Fahey To W. Danenhower, sub lots
10 and o. ST.. 1.J}: $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

TAYLoRS. tE}3 PA AvE--HeadquarterS for Ladies'
ran ami Winter Wraps our stock comprises all
the new and novel effects both III desi II and fab
nc, and ut such reasonable prices that yo9 can't
1all 10 be Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
BEACON LIGHTS
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
The Beautiful Picturesque Play.
BEACON LIGHTS
MR.. GEO. LEAROCK and Great Cot.
Under the management Of
CHAUNCEY F. PULsIFER
Oct. 3-EzRA KENDALL in "A PAIR OF KIDs."sos
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
One Week and usual Matinees.
Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
ORIGINAL TEMPLE THEATER COMIC OPERA
fk kE pT Sppster
The Only Successful American Opera,
THE LITTLE TYCOON.
The Original Cast, Including,
+. y. Dunbar. E. H. Van veehten.
Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Realistic Scenery and
Novel Mechanical Effects
Next Week-McNlsh, johnson & Slayln'S Mill
strels. se26
II ERNAN's WASHINGTON THEATER
N Admission ID. -, and SOC. Matinee 10 and 25c
The Great! The Only! The Original,
AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY.
The Peerless Austin Sisters,
MILE. AIMEE, THE HUMAN FLY.
HARRY LIE CLAIR and RUSSELL, VIM j.
Miss St. George Hussey, RinZo and Arno Ed. Leslie,
Loa and Ruge. W H Mcbride. &c
Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. se26
H ARRIs' BIJOU THEATER.
The Parlor Theater of Washington. The only Pat
ent Sliding Roof America.
POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES.
This Week,
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Magnificent Scenery. Startling Mechanical Effects.
Next Week
se26 FRANK l. FRAYNE, in 'MARDO."
VERMILYA'S DANCING ACADEMY.
National Rifles Hall
On SATURDAY MORNING, October /. 1887. at. 10
O'Clock shall hold informal Session for the forma-
ton the class which cordially invite all my for
mer pupils and friends. Hours of Tuition Tuesday
and Thursday Evenings, $50 TO d, and Saturday
Mornings. 10 to II 30 j. H. VERMILYA. s24-tit
VEHHE CYCLERIES 14O6 NEW YORK AVE.
Tricyces Tandems. and Sociables for rent By the
hour. day week. Ladies' Doc. each hour Largest
assortment in the United States s23-6n
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
Il 18th St. two blocks south of Peunsy lyania
Delightfully."- cooled by and complete apparatus
u ell from u. H. TO ~ p. jyl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

RICHARD HENDERSON, @rZ3 T It. NV, formerly
No. lO3 OH 81 NV. IlncUln HLH building
Latest styles In paper hangings, decorations, win
dow shades. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Mns. NJ. j. HUM.

1909 STREET NORTHWEST,
Has Just returned from New York, and will exhibit
assortment of Pattern BONNETS and ROUND HATS
ever shown in this city. SPA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

OCR DUNLAP AND YOUN,S BLCCks in all colOrS,
are the correct thing for fall wear. Francs one
Price Halter auI Furnisher corner 7th and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

Fox Washington dressed beef 20 TO JnO. r. Kelly,
Stalls tS, $50 and $40 center AaTket. and .306 aud
10 Northern Liberty. Corn beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Mr. Hart Gives Hin.

MR.. GOCLDS FRIENDS WILL CONTROL THE PACIFIC
MAI. COMPANY.
From the New York Times
The management OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. is TO change hands once more After n brief
season OF authority Henry Hart has been forced to
the conclusion that, even with a majority OF the
board OF directors OF his way of thinking he cam
not keep the stock from depreciating in value Mr.
Hart obtained control last spring. and put into the
directory his broker. Harvey kennedy; his secre-
ldry, MI Nan0erhon, Il gentleman who supplies
The Third Avenue Surface Railroad with horses
Mr.. Mehrbach, and Henry .Lauterbach, who Is ME
Harris counsel }. g. Houston the Old president
Z. +. Huntington and JAY Gould were forced out
OF the board. although George Gould was accepted
In place OF his father and was asked to take the
presidency OF the company. This he refused to do
as the board would stand five to three against
him. the only directors OF whose support he could
De- certain being Russell Sage and Sidney Dillon
- In spite OF his majority OF five to three. Henry
Hart did not send Pacific Mail up as he had calc,i-
lated, and he became disheartened as he saw the
price drop from above 80 TO nearly 30 1t is SUD-
posed that he ascribed the down-hil course to the
Vaccinations or Mr.. Gould, and he finally con-
GUIDED that 1t would be well perhaps to placate
that gentleman. Efforts to this end have been in
progress Tor some time. Some OF Mr.. Harris
friends are TO go out and some OF Mr.. Jay Goulds
Trends are TO go into the Pacific Mail directory
me next president Of the company Will be either
,,i1 Gould or J. b. Houston. {. 7. Huntington
VIII aiso De director and II is reported now That
everything Is lovely between Pacific Mail the
southern Pacific, and the Missouri Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

.. AloRs 3s3 "a AvE-Iield lnarters for Ladies'
''.lIuF-ilt1" Fall suits The latest styles and
.'lttnt fabric large ami varied assortment to
S"l@SL rom. \ perfect tit guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Gen. HaZen's Will.

THE WIDOW FILES BILL TO HAVE THE COURT con-
STRCE CERTAIN CLAUSES OF THE DOCUMENT
Mr.. John VI. Kellets has, for Mrs. Mildred Nc
Lean HaZen. filed bill against John Mel Eme-
line l., Reuben b. and George S. Hazen to con-
strue the will OF her late husband, Gen. W. b. Ha-
zen. The firSt-naIned defendant Is the minor son,
the second the sister, and the two others brothers
OF her deceased husband She sets forth that the
deceased lett VIII, naming her sole devisee or
the property, but sundry bequeStS and provisions
made in favor or defendants have the legal effect
u embarrassing her In the exercise OF her func-
lions executrlx. These are that In the contfn-
genCy OF her marrying again. one-hah Of the es-
tate shall BE- set apart and become the property Of
the son. and the comp lalnant'S present power TO
dispose and give title 10 the property IS therefore
questioned The provision to continue the same
aid TO the sister extended by deceased in his life
time. II Is commended, must be Carried out The
provision for her To select and convey to each Of
the brothers one-qudrter section or land In Ne
braska IL Is contended, is trust under which
they may select from the ten or more quarter sec
uonS OF land owned by the teStator which she is
required To- convey. She, therefore asks what Is
her power 10 dispose ana give title to the estate;
whether the Will imposes an obligation on her to
continue the yearly gift to the sister: whether a
trust is devOyed Ill favor OF the brothers 20 con-
vey 70 each quarter section Of land and whether
her failure to convey to them Will Impair her power
10 convey AMI give good title to other parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Condensed Locals.

David Johnson. colOred. employed at the Capt.
tOl, was severely injured yesterday b. the falling
OF a heavy iron girder, AMI taken To his home,
No. J2f 20fh street northwest.
Charles Hill. cOlOred, aged fOrty-fye years. while
engaged IN plaStering house AT the corner or 9th
street and Grant avenue, yesterday afternoon,
dropped dead, and the body was removed To his
late residence, $50 PUmer0y street.
George Anderson, under indictment here for
emOeZzlement, and arrested recently ia New York.
has arrived here in custody OF deputy marshal OF
that State and was delivered to Marshal Wilson
and committed to Jail.
The remains OF VI. Dulaney Ball, who died on
his way from Alaska 10 California. arrived in the
city last evening, and to-day We're taken TO Falls
church. Va. where the intermeut takes place.
In the Police Court to-day, the cO,Ored cripple.
Ephraim DTchett, charged with house breaking,
was called, and the case was sent u the grand
lury; bonds 500.
Mr. Thomas = Hopkins, a wel-knOwn member
of the bar, who has been sick for the past nine
Years, Tor the most OF The time confined 10 the
house, was today at the court house on business.
Attention Is called TO The Special Notice OF Mrs.
Flora 4. DenniSOn's Dancing Academy.
1HE WEEKLY STALKS Pocket Atlas OF the World
Is offered free 10 every subscriber for year
To the WEEkLY STAR IT i a handsomely printed
book OF 19l pages, prUfu>ely illustrated with more
than 100 cOlortd maps and diagrams. and contains
Il wealth of general Information. See advertise
Leut in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

He ASSERTS THAT HIS PEOPLE AT BALTIMORE WILL
RECEIVE HIM WITH OPEN ARMS.
A London special TO the New York World says
that gentleman familiar with Robert CARROTS
railroad affairs In note TO the World correspond
ent, says OF the syndicate plans that ga basis has
been agreed upon, satisfactory to both parties by
which the syndicate would virtually control the
operations OF the road although MIR. Garrett
would still hold the presidency and ontrol his own
affairs, and that in no event would the Western
Union get control OF the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph. The syndicate, II is said, however, do not
restrict him from selling his interests to whom he
chooses. Mr.. Garrett said that when he returns
to Baltimore his people viii receive him With open
arms, from which would inter that he may try
and square Ives. now that he seems to have
squared the syndicate in regard to the entrance
into New York;. e.. agreeing not to build line
from Philadelphia TO New York. II he could now
arrange to secure the lines which Ives had cor
rallied IN the West, and thus make his St Louis
connection, it would be grand coup, and his
Baltimore friends would gladly take him in their
arms upon his return. At any rate, Garrett is
now in nigh spirits and feels that he is the coming
winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

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